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Family of Robert de WALDESHEF
| Husband: | Robert de WALDESHEF (1240?- ) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | Robert WALDESHEF ( -bef1300) | |
| Isabella WALDESHEF ( - ) | ||
| Margaret WALDESHEF ( - ) | ||
| John WALDESHEF ( - ) | ||
Husband: Robert de WALDESHEF
| Name: | Robert de WALDESHEF | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Henry de WALDESHEF ( -bef1243) | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1240 (est) | |
| Caution | The documentation of this person does not include evidence of parentage. | |
| Civil (1) | 17 Feb 1271 (age 30-31) | Attorney for Laurence de Sancto Mauro for 4 years - 9th Crusade; Westminster, London, England 1 |
| Title | 1275 (age 34-35) | Constable of Tutbury 2 |
| Civil (2) | 1 Aug 1276 (age 35-36) | Attorney for Laurence de Sancto Mauro for two years.; Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England 3 |
| Civil (3) | 8 Jan 1278 (age 37-38) | Attorney for Laurence de Sancto Mauro for one year.; Tower of London, London, England 4 |
| Civil (4) | 1 Jun 1281 (age 40-41) | Attorney for Laurence de Sancto Mauro for one year.; Westminster, London, England 5 |
| Civil (5) | bef 25 Mar 1289 (age 48-49) | Sought to replevy to Wiliam de Rothing' the latter's Manor of Great Macching'; Essex, England 6 |
Child 1: Robert WALDESHEF
| Name: | Robert WALDESHEF 7,8 | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Joan UNKNOWN ( - ) | |
| Residence | 1279 | Diddington, Huntingdonshire, England 9 |
| Caution | The documentation of this person does not include evidence of parentage. | |
| Occupation | aft 28 Oct 1286 | Clerk of Courts; Diddington, Huntingdonshire, England 10 |
| Death | bef 1300 11 | |
Child 2: Isabella WALDESHEF
| Name: | Isabella WALDESHEF | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| land transfer | 1286 | Little Stukely, Huntingdonshire, England 12 |
Child 3: Margaret WALDESHEF
| Name: | Margaret WALDESHEF | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| land transfer | 1286 | Little Stukely, Huntingdonshire, England 12 |
Child 4: John WALDESHEF
| Name: | John WALDESHEF | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Civil (1) | 1307 | acquitted for stealing horses and oxen in Staffordshire; Offley, Staffordhsire, England 13 |
| Civil (2) | 22 Sep 1319 | complaint for theft of trees at Esthanneye, Berkshire; Newcastle-upon-Tyne 14 |
| Civil (3) | 1322 | mainprised Thomas de Langeford of Herefordshire 15 |
| Caution | The documentation of this person does not include evidence of parentage. | |
Sources
| 1 | "Patent Roll of Henry III Volume 6 1266-1272". p. 589.
Text From Source: 1271 Feb. 17. Westminster. Grant to Hamo Lestrange, crusader, who is going to the Holy Land, that Leoninus son of Leoninus and Walter de Eylesbyry, whom he has appointed before the king in his place shall be admitted as his attorneys and may make other attorneys for him at their will; for four years. ... The like for the following crusaders, for four years :— ... Laurence de Sancto Mauro; attorney, Robert de Waldeshef. |
| University of Iowa Library, http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/search.html. |
| 2 | Institute of Historical Research, "'Staffordshire Hundred Rolls: Totmonslow
hundred (3 Edward I, 1275, fragment)', Staffordshire Historical Collections,
vol. 5 part 1 (1884), pp. 117-121"
(http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=52371).
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=52371&strquery=waldechef.
Text From Source: And they say that the Lord Edmund, the King's brother, took 2 marks from Thomas de Ferars to distrain him to take knighthood, by the hands of Robert de Waldechef, the constable of Tutteburi. From: 'Staffordshire Hundred Rolls: Totmonslow hundred (3 Edward I, 1275, fragment)', Staffordshire Historical Collections, vol. 5 part 1 (1884), pp. 117-121. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=52371&strquery=waldechef Date accessed: 04 April 2012. |
| 3 | "Patent Roll of Edward I Volume 1 1272-1281". p. 157.
Text From Source: 1276 Aug. 1. Windsor. Letters for Laurence de Sancto mauro, going to navarre with Edmund the king's brother, nominating Roger Brabezun and Robert Waldeshef his attorneys for two years. |
| University of Iowa Library, http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/search.html. |
| 4 | Ibid. p. 251-252.
Text From Source: 1278 jan. 8. Tower of london. Protection with clause volumus, for one year, for Laurence de Sancto mauro, going beyond seas with Edmund, the king's brother. Letter for him, nominating John de Kenilleworth and Robert Waldeshef his attorneys for one year. |
| 5 | Ibid. p. 441.
Text From Source: 1281 June 1. Westminster. Letters for Edmund, the knig's brother, going beyond seas, nominating Richard Fukeran and Hugh de Vienna his attorneys until a year after Michaelmas in England. The like for the following persons, going with the said Edmund: - ... Laurence de Sancto Mauro, nominating Robert Waldeshef. ... |
| 6 | The Deputy Keeper of the Records, "Calendar of Close Rolls - Edward I - Vol. III
- 1288-1296" (1904). p. 38.
Text From Source: 1289 ---- Robert Waldeschef came, on Sunday before the Annunciation, and sought to replevy to William de Rothing' the latter's manor of Great Macching', which was taken into the king's hands for his default against Hughelina, late the wife of Thomas de Ardern. This is signified to the justices of the Bench. |
| 7 | "File (merged): C:\Users\Doug\Documents\Family\trees\Waldeshelf of Huntingdonshire.GED". Record originated in... |
| 8 | "A History of the County of Huntingdon, Vol. 2" (http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42498). |
| British History Online. Web: http://www.british-history.ac.uk. |
| 9 | Ibid. pp. 269-272.
Text From Source: WALDSHEF'S MANOR WALDSHEF'S MANOR took its name from a family who appear in 1279 as tenants both in Grimbaud's and Littlebury's manors. (fn. 64) Robert Waldshef, however, married Joan, apparently the widow of one of the Littleburys, and they also held as her dower a third part of John de Littlebury's half fee. (fn. 65) In 1289, Roger de Littlebury granted this land to them to hold in fee as the sixth part of a knight's fee, and it was presumably by this grant that they obtained whatever manorial rights were attached to their land. (fn. 66) The word manor, however, is not used till 1574. (fn. 67) John Waldshef succeeded before 1300 (fn. 68) and was living in 1332. (fn. 69) He is said to have died in 1334 and was succeeded by his son Robert, (fn. 70) who was in seisin in 1340. (fn. 71) Robert's son John (fn. 72) succeeded him, probably about 1353, and died in 1378, when his heir was his son Robert, who died in 1421. (fn. 73) In 1497, a John Waldshef and his wife Joan sold their holding at Diddington to William Taylard, (fn. 74) Thomas Burton and others and the heirs of Burton, but possession of the manor was evidently obtained by Taylard, since with Grimbald's and Littlebury manors (q.v.) it was inherited by his descendants. (fn. 75) Taylard. Quarterly argent and sable a cross paty quartered and counter coloured. John de Littlebury held view of frankpledge in 1279. (fn. 76) This privilege was not, however, claimed by the Grimbalds in their manor, although the tenants of the Honour of Huntingdon usually held the view in their manors. (fn. 77) It is noted, however, that William Grimbald owed suit of court every month to the court of John Hastings at Barton, (fn. 78) and in 1285 the Prior of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem claimed to hold view of frankpledge for various tenants in Toseland Hundred, one of whom was a tenant at Diddington. (fn. 79) In 1616 Sir Thomas Brudenell, afterwards Lord Brudenell, obtained a grant of free warren in the manor of Diddington. (fn. 80) 64 Rot. Hund. (Rec. Com.) ii, 685. 65 Ibid. 66 Feet of F. case 285, file 23, no. 193. 67 Add. Ch. (B.M.) 39123. 68 Cartul. Mon. de Rames. (Rolls Ser.) ii, 306; cf. Feud. Aids, iv, 472. 69 Feet of F. case 93, file 24, no. 12. 70 Harl. MS. 2044, fol. 92d. 71 Feet of F. case 93, file 25, no. 41. 72 Harl. MS. 2044, fol. 92d. A John, son of John Waldshef, received a pardon in 1361 (Cal. Pat. 1358–61, p. 525). 73 Ibid. 74 Feet of F. case 94, file 38, no. 5. 75 Add. Ch. 39123; Feet of F. Hunts. 1656–7. 76 Rot. Hund. (Rec. Com.) ii, 685. 77 Ibid. 666, 685. 78 Ibid. 685. 79 Plac. de Quo Warr. (Rec. Com.) 293. 80 Pat. R. 14 Jas. I, pt. 11. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42498 |
| 10 | "Descriptive Catalog of Ancient Deeds". vol. 5 p. 290.
Text From Source: A. 12342. Chirograph indented, Wednesday after the Apostles Simon and Jude, 14 Edward I, being a release by Godfrey le Shepherde to Sir Adam de Stratton of all action and plaint by reason of any money paid by him to Sir Adarn levied by the king's order (precept um) or by any sheriffs ; for this Sir Adam has released to Godfrey all debts, so that Sir Adam shall have no claim against him by reason of any recognisance made by Godfrey or by John de Borham in any court, or by reason of any surety (plegiagify entered into by the said Godfrey concerning any land which Godfrey holds of the said John, and Alice his wife, by charter of feoffment ; saving to Adam and his heirs 5s. rent due by the said John, and acknowledged, for his lands ; so that Godfrey, and his heirs and assigns, holding the lands and tenements which were John de Borham's, shall pay 5s. yearly at Easter therefore to Adam, his heirs and assigns. Witnesses, Hugh de Jernemuth, Thomas de Aygneus, Roger Aygnel, Robert de Watford, William Blaket, Robert Waldeshef, clerk. Seal, n ram, with legend, s. GODEFKIDI. B'KAR'. Endorsed: Istud scriptum irrotulatum fuit coram Baronibus de Scaccario in termino Sancti Michaelis anno regni regis Edwardi xiiij. incipiente xv. |
| British History Online. Web: http://www.british-history.ac.uk. |
| 11 | "A History of the County of Huntingdon, Vol. 2"
(http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42498). pp. 269-272.
Text From Source: WALDSHEF'S MANOR took its name from a family who appear in 1279 as tenants both in Grimbaud's and Littlebury's manors. (fn. 64) Robert Waldshef, however, married Joan, apparently the widow of one of the Littleburys, and they also held as her dower a third part of John de Littlebury's half fee. (fn. 65) In 1289, Roger de Littlebury granted this land to them to hold in fee as the sixth part of a knight's fee, and it was presumably by this grant that they obtained whatever manorial rights were attached to their land. (fn. 66) The word manor, however, is not used till 1574. (fn. 67) John Waldshef succeeded before 1300 (fn. 68) and was living in 1332. (fn. 69) He is said to have died in 1334 and was succeeded by his son Robert, (fn. 70) who was in seisin in 1340. (fn. 71) Robert's son John (fn. 72) succeeded him, probably about 1353, and died in 1378, when his heir was his son Robert, who died in 1421. (fn. 73) In 1497, a John Waldshef and his wife Joan sold their holding at Diddington to William Taylard, (fn. 74) Thomas Burton and others and the heirs of Burton, but possession of the manor was evidently obtained by Taylard, since with Grimbald's and Littlebury manors (q.v.) it was inherited by his descendants. (fn. 75) Taylard. Quarterly argent and sable a cross paty quartered and counter coloured. John de Littlebury held view of frankpledge in 1279. (fn. 76) This privilege was not, however, claimed by the Grimbalds in their manor, although the tenants of the Honour of Huntingdon usually held the view in their manors. (fn. 77) It is noted, however, that William Grimbald owed suit of court every month to the court of John Hastings at Barton, (fn. 78) and in 1285 the Prior of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem claimed to hold view of frankpledge for various tenants in Toseland Hundred, one of whom was a tenant at Diddington. (fn. 79) In 1616 Sir Thomas Brudenell, afterwards Lord Brudenell, obtained a grant of free warren in the manor of Diddington. (fn. 80) 64 Rot. Hund. (Rec. Com.) ii, 685. 65 Ibid. 66 Feet of F. case 285, file 23, no. 193. 67 Add. Ch. (B.M.) 39123. 68 Cartul. Mon. de Rames. (Rolls Ser.) ii, 306; cf. Feud. Aids, iv, 472. 69 Feet of F. case 93, file 24, no. 12. 70 Harl. MS. 2044, fol. 92d. 71 Feet of F. case 93, file 25, no. 41. 72 Harl. MS. 2044, fol. 92d. A John, son of John Waldshef, received a pardon in 1361 (Cal. Pat. 1358–61, p. 525). 73 Ibid. 74 Feet of F. case 94, file 38, no. 5. 75 Add. Ch. 39123; Feet of F. Hunts. 1656–7. 76 Rot. Hund. (Rec. Com.) ii, 685. 77 Ibid. 666, 685. 78 Ibid. 685. 79 Plac. de Quo Warr. (Rec. Com.) 293. 80 Pat. R. 14 Jas. I, pt. 11. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42498 |
| British History Online. Web: http://www.british-history.ac.uk. |
| 12 | "Descriptive Catalog of Ancient Deeds". vol. 1 pp. 136-147.
Text From Source: [Hunt.] A. 1286. Grant by Emma, daughter of Henry Waldechef, of Stywecle Parva (Little Stukeley), to Isabella, daughter of Robert Waldechef, and Margaret her sister, of a messuage in Stywecle, situate as described. Witnesses:—William Brekespere, and others (named). Monday after Easter, 10 Edward II. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=64204&strquery=Waldechef |
| British History Online. Web: http://www.british-history.ac.uk. |
| 13 | "Staffordshire Historical Collections, vol. 7" (1886). part 1, pp. 172-181.
Text From Source: Uffelowe (Offlow). John Waldeschef indicted for stealing horses and oxen, and three other prisoners, were acquitted. ... 1307 |
| British History Online. Web: http://www.british-history.ac.uk. |
| 14 | "Patent Roll of Edward II Volume 2 1313-1317". p. 466.
Text From Source: 1319 Sept. 22. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The like [Commission of oyer and terminer] to John de Foxle, John de Stonore and John Loveday on complaint by John Waldeshef that Peter le Clerk, and Christiana, his wife, Thomas Harneys, Thomas le Cartere, Moises Esebern, Robert Gibbes.Robert Husee and Alexander le Cartere, with others, felled and carried away his trees at Esthanneye, co. Berks. |
| University of Iowa Library, http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/search.html. |
| 15 | "Fine Rolls v03 - Edward II 1319-1327"
(http://archive.org/details/calendaroffinero03greauoft). p. 172.
Text From Source: 1322. Thomas de Langeford of the county of Hereford has found as mainpernors Oliver de Ingham, knight, of the county of Norfolk, and John son of Richard Waldeshef of the county of Nottingham, who have mainprised for his good behaviour under a penalty of 100 marks. |
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